New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 11

ence will Amerlcan Unitarian assoclation, FREE STATE WIIAI; which gave it birth In 1865 and now absorbs it in a reorganization of denominational machinery, Re- ferring to this moerger with the assoclation which began last May 1ts second century of work, Chief Justice Taft says that it embodies the hest foaturcs of both organiza- | tlons. He adds: | “One of the principal features | which the assoclution is taking over from the conference is the biennial fall session held at pointa distant | | Blectrical Project on River Shannon fmportant Dublin, Sept. 26 (A — The elec- trical projeet about to be inaugu- | from Boston, and devoted to dis- rated by the J'ree State on the |cussion of the spirltual aims of onr | River Shannon will cost in the | denominational effort. The bien. | partial form adepted for its incep-{nlal conference is increased in im tion approximately 26,000,000, | portance hy the merging of the two | This includes an additlonal 15 per | bodies, The gathering retaing the | eent of the actual cost as intercst completely free represenfative | on the capital during the con-|character that has marked its his- | struction period and the first tive | tory of more than 60 years, and its vears of the working of the fsalf-dircetion by the right to ap- scheme. The extension of thelpoint its own committees of are acheme as the demand for the sup- | rangements. Tt actions, however, | will than continues to more ply of eclectricity bring the total cost £86,000,000, While the project in both honses of have a greater significance than before, In that they are binding in everything except appropriation of | funds, on the rcorganized Amerl- | parliament It can Unitarian association, of which was critielzed principally hecause | it now becomes an official part, | the contract was given to the Ger-| “T call upon Unitarians of the man firm, Slemens - Schuckert, | United States and Canada to make without compefitive ling. | the first biennial confercnce of Hn" The government will finance the | new and wider fellowship of free work out of loans. but no large one churches notable in their history, 16 as yet contemplated. and fo give a demonstration of the The expenditure involved in the | devotion of the liberal for sacheme will be met as it avises and | Christianity to their great cav was approved for the first two years it will not\ The three evening sessions will exceed $3,750,000 yearly. Limerick, | ho devoted to such subjects as the | rial will through which a)l the m futire of Chris liberalism: re- be conveyed, expeets to greatly liglon in society and the world of | benefit from the work and it 8! nations, A ty of fopics wi', he estimated that more than 3.000 discussed der the gen sub- | men, 300 of whom will be semi-| joot, “Unitarian Opporfunities in skilled, will be employed for about three years the New Century.” | Al settled ministers and two lay | $ix German engineers, With | delegates from cach Unitarian | about 50 Irish assislant engineers chureh in the United States nlvtl‘ will be in charge of the scheme, ! Canada are entitled fo voling which will involve fhe maldng of | privileges at the husiness session. | 100 miles of embankments, exca-)The Unitarian Ministial union, vating 5.000,000 cuble mefers of | Alliance of Unitarian Women and | earth and the blasting of 1,000,000 Unitariat Laymen’s loague are co- | meters of solid rock. The electrl- | operating. ‘ eal load of the partial scheme will | be 150,000,000 units and the muFl‘ench Woman Crosses er unit at Dublin is calculated at n g.u pence. The transmission nnnsé Desert to See H“Shand} from the power station to Cork| jiayre, Sept. 26 (A — Mme. De- and Dublin will be at 100.000 voltS | jingette has nothing of the ex- and will be carried on steel masts plorer about her, yet &he is sald to be the first woman to have crossed 65 feet high. [ hara desert. This journcy | UNIT}MA—N-——SHAVE e e e e band and M. Bonnaure, an engin- | eer. She is a dainty French wom- {an, and Is very modest about her exploit. When asked why &he risk- | ed so dangerous a journey she re- [ plied quite stmply, “Why, to be 5 | with my Rusband, of cours 3 1 inafi Her advice to would-he explorers Merging of Chiel Organizations . fhes aov'se oo ire-meariarers . {to go from Oran to North Afreia Gofl]mg Up to Cape Town in an automoblle they must make up their minds to | do without their dally bath and | Cleveland, Sept. 26 (M) — A call thelr morning manicure, They | by Chlef Justice William H. Taft| must be ready and willing to lend | to the Unitarians of the United|a hand In tight places, either tol States and Canada “to give apull the car out of a rut or help | demonstration of the devotion of to build bridges of logs —- we! tho liberal forces of Christianity to bullt 129." | |dlstinct. Minus the son of Belus their great cause” i3 sounded in [ the first Assyrian monarch, is en- the announcement ot the 31st bi-| CRAR INV AT SUNSET |gyged in etermiuating the Baby- ennial gession of the General Uni- | Regla, Cuba, Sept. 26 (®—TLand | anjans, He profanes their ftemple, terian conference, to he held N crabs in great numbers invade this | this city Oct. 13-15. Chief Justice|city every evening shortly after Taft has been president of the|gunset, crawling through the General conference aince 1915, | streets in the lower section of On the program for the three|search of scraps of garbage nu} days' meeting are Dr. 8. Parkes which to feed. As a result, the af- | Cadman of Brooklyn, N. Y. presi-| focted sections have the appear- | dent of the Federal Council of the ance of a childless municipality. | Churches of Christ In America; | Authovities are unable to explain | Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the| their presence. Community church, New York city; | e iy Dr. Samuel P. Capen, chancellor | BUDHIST SCHOOL FOR WOMEN of the University of Buffalo; Karl| Tokyo, Sept. 26 (A — Offcials of de Schweinitz, social worker or{ the Sojiji, head temple of the Sodo Philadelphia; Prof. W. T. Waugh | sect of Buddhism, have decided to | of McGiil university, Montreal; and | catablish a Buddhist women's uni- | Rev. Charles Francls Potter of the | versity In Tokyo at a cost of 1.- | West Side Unitarian church of 500,000 yen. Work will be started New York city. | early next year, and completed | At this mecting the General con- | within two ye j Buick . 118) Jewett . Essex . . 463 Cadillac . . OAKLAND 8IX 322 Oldsmobile . Hudson fy S 305 Puhrdh . . Chrzslu .« 286 Hupmobile . Nas| . . 247 Willys-Knight . Dodge . . 236 incoln . . Ch?der Six . 191 Flint . . Studebaker . 184 Rickenbacker . Overland . . 114 Reo . . (Exclusive of Chevrolet and Ford) In Detroit, the best informed and most exacting world, the new Oakland Six has passed car after car in its steady march towards leadership in its field. This tremendous popularity in metropolitan Detroit is typical of the manner question of fact or information by | D, ! gaini | Nel Ouiselling ; in theWorld's most f exacting market , ; These new car registrations in Detroit and Wayne Ceunty for August tell their own impressive story: You cun get an auswer to any writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 422 New York avenue, Washington, enclosing two cents In stamps for reply, Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be glven, nor can ex- tended rescarch be undertaken, All other questions wlil recelve a per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- | not be answered, All letters are confldential.— Editor, Q. Where and when was Kid Sullivan, the prize fighter, born and how many times did he battle with Tommy Lowe? A. Kid Sullivan (Harry Sheechy) was born in Washington, D, (., September 6, 1879, He fought two ! battles with Towe, The first took place in Jaltimerve, Maryland., November 10, 190., Sullivan win- | ning in cight rounds, The second | battle occurred at Baltimore also, on September 16, 1907, Sullivan & the declsion in 16 rounds. Q. Are the berries of the moun- tain ash ever caten? A, These berries are sometimes used in making preserves, al- though they are somewhat bitter, Q. When was the first stem- wind watch made?” A. There was # stemn-wind watch ~xhibited by Charles Oudin, at Paris, Trance, in the year 1806, This sccms fo be the first one of the Kind exhibited, Q. How many gallens of crude oil does a barrel hold? A, From 42 to 50 gallons. « Tn what years did General on A, Miles fight against the Indians? A, Miles was made colonel of the 40th U. 8. Tnfantry, July 28, 1866, and brigadier-general, U, S, A. December 15, 1880, During thia period he defeated the Cheyenne, Kiowa and Comanche Tndians and the Sloux and Nez Perces. Q. Ts there any estimate of the capacily in horse power of the hydro-clectric plants in the world? A, The present installed capa- clty of the hydro-electric plants of the eight leading countries of twe world is about 20.000,000 horse power. The United States produces 10,000,000 horsepower from its plants. The Niagara Talls plant is the largest producer in the United States. Q. On what is the opera “Na- huccodonosor” hased? A. This epera, written hy Verdi, is based upon the history of the Assyrians and Babylonians at the epoch when these two nations were insults their faith, and finally falls a victim to the vengeance of Isis. He goes mad. His supposed daugh- ter, Abigail, obtaine possession of the kingdom. to the exclusion of his lawful heiress, Fenena, who is bout to be sacrificed with the Babylonians, whose faith she has embraced, when Ninus, repenting of his evil decds, recovers his rea- son in time to save her from death, and the drama ends with {he submission of the proud mon- arch and his whole court to Tsts, Q. Where is the “Isle of Dead Ships?"” A Sable Tsland, off the coast of Newfoundland, is known as lhe “Isle of Lost Ships" because so many vessels have been wrecked 101 market in the . chamelon ? in which Oakland is winning and holding good will every- where. Retail deliveries for August the country over were 78% ahead of the same period last year and thousands or orders for August delivery could not be filled until September. The New Oakland Six embodies more than 100 improvements including Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, 4-Wheel Brake Refinements and the Harmonic Balancer ~Yet prices are °70 to ‘350 lower THE HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. Phone 2724 ' 6 Elm Street WINNING AND HOLDING GOO OAKLAND SIX o adal) PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RETA Y D WILL o th |tona and In Loul Q. Wkat is the decrease in the |three milllon ana number of horses and mules in the [tons, Tho Georgla United Stutes In the last ten years? | cane is used in (he A, According to the agr census reports, in 1015 there wero|to make sugar. It takes a vory long | 54tlon of oysters may have heen 21,195,000 horses and 4,480,000 | hot season to mature cano | S0lved by Professor Trevor Kine mules in this country and nm-nrd-{wnh-h Is harvested in the fall, and|¢ald of the University of Washing | ing to the latest fizures for 1924 |t must have at least 250 days or| (0N zool department on the there wero estimuted to be 18- high temperature beds of wish boy near here this 250,000 horses and 5,436,000 Q. What s the most officient|Summer. He has kept the young of mules, g manner of gelting rid fleld | eastern and Japancse oysters alive | Q. What should one feed & gophers? A, Trapping s Speclal traps can be [nardware stores, A. They may be fed sugar and bits of fruit and moist candy when thele natural inscct food is not!is polson. Bait ix made hy cutting|t® Pacific coasl oyster bods, most available, sweet potatocs Into small pleces, | OF Which are in Puget sound and Q. How can moss be eradicated loss than an inch square. Wash | M 0ther inland waters of the state from a garden? and drain them and while still|!0c4l oysler growers say. So far it A. Moss grows (rom spores that moist sift over fthe lot half an 8 been necessary to import the spread beneath the ground and no ounce of powdered stryehnine fo -“\“‘" of the bigger oysters from .:,. chemicals have been found for|which a small amount of sacca-|AllAntic and Japan beds, as the eradicating theso sporcs without | vin Is added. Probe for the bur-|€0ld water here would Kill the | Sheyaresimplyad Livssed injuring the soll for other plants.|rows of the gophers with a long| SPAWN at once, | Quicklydone, Savesyou Mones: with The best process 18 to crowd out stick about the moss spores by planting some crop llke vetch, cow peas or oats, in_the fall._and turn the crap un- | cach hole i cover (he ol poinging Natl, Anthem der In the spring, when it 1s about| @, Thero was n wreek on the| . COPenhagen, iver o Whi s . six inches high. 1t may be neces- Bria railroad sometimo In e |fiNce Miatress g became !'t is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest sary to repeat {ho proceas (%0 or [mmmer o 154 1n which mang | 10 15t woman Danish mipleler vears of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis. three times hefore the moss ia en- [ Unlan soldiers were killed, - Can |10 48 8uch also the head of the factory use, tirely eradicated. i {You tell mo something about it? ‘\;u:u;t‘ o .,‘,v,,\.[;,-‘,“‘y.,l_ .‘,” I,I,;,\ done el . What are the largest indus-| A, The wreck of ¢ krie R[N aC e ANt NG, - i i m?.q in the United Statc : 1n.\n. i\lwv“‘ vou ‘.,‘jr.‘:-h “'“-.fq First tho singing of the national -COST because 1 Semi-Paste form, and therefore A. Tated nccording to capital | July 15, 1864, ut King and tomie .ymyn,....I wae 1 ed, | which she you ml:x 3;;;uarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and Invested the followlng In order are| Cut, four miles cast of Lacka.|CAIMed was too war-like fo bhene- 80 make 13 gallons of Pure Pain the largest industries in the United | waxen, Pennsyivania. A {rain nE 0 ShiblalEsed, Ardiwliankdos s Paint for $3.00 per gallon. tates: Tron and steel mille, foun- rying akout son Confolerato pria. [ ST ierpo ot eninen GUARANTEE-Use a gallon out of any you buy, and if not per- dry and machine shop products, |oners of war tan into a coal {rain, | VA5 Iadvertently sung in a thea- fectly satisfactory the remainder can be retarned without payment cotton goods, gas lghting and|due to carclessness of the m..,\“"‘ in which she ’-‘)“l“““" "” 1“‘; being made for the ons gallon ustv, heating and lumber products. !graph operator, who wus intoxi-| D¢ minister remained seated anc Rated according to value of prod- cated at the time. 1t was a head ‘“Y”“H\; o |ml\‘«|‘ her colleagues of 'm“u.' ucts the following are the lurgest ' on colliclon where the track coutd| !¢ cabinet back into their scats F e Ty induatries In the United b anen for only a short distance| 1Y, heir coat-(ais JOHN BOYLE CO. _ NEW BRITAIN glausntsringandmeat e and both (raine woro under| Mistress | Bank plane conploie|§ - pLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL CO. PLAINVILLE oneng ) imille el omobiics) Tililysanol Confrdarate feots) BRI I it Gl N SELObL R BRISTORSHARDWARE €0 BRISTOL v mace) sho rod- and ineteen T soldiers . R AR A y ‘ s J *J Y NC, ) e i anp e gunlanissltiobs) A LOOMIS BROS. CO. INC. ucts; cotton goods. were killed One hundred and| N A 00 Al N Q. Where is most of the cane jwonty-three wore injurcd, some of | e g . FERRUCCI SOUTHINGTO! sugar produced in the United whom died of (heir injurics. ‘The RAIN IROMISED ] F. B. GATES PLYMOUTH Slates raised and for what is It wreek croated o great deal of com. || Now Huven, Conn, Sont. 26 WP (4 SRPRG I JACKSON CHESHIRE uged ? ment at the time, The h “”_.x Sasuril ‘,‘ LhIE AR Sl N R VSFIE JST. . AR (0 G V) s e o, 5 nell which struek this vieinity so JO{{.’} byl{:-\l\h‘l‘lhl,l)”b\'].‘ POR’!‘LAND year hook, the productlon of su-'apinion was so much aroused that | SMIONIY A few days ago, according HIGGANUM FEED STORE HIGGANUM gar cane in Florida Is about 180.. 1 &0 il memiininan NI promised disappeared 000 tons, In Georgla about 863,000 yjrely. four and making of cultural | syrup as it does not ripen enough l..(n}.“: avant Working on Floridn Oyster Propagation perhaps purchased at Another method an inch in diameter shod with a &harp fron point from the locality Bellingham, Wash, The problem of urt Sept. 26 () clal propa for two weeks and the process can he cessfully believes that | best, worked out sue- The discovery would he a boon Woman Minister Bans Drop wr weather with showers on Sunday. i “Ytsacar to have in .".1- g ... in these words, an owner of a couple of large, expensive cars summed up his opinion of this . Pride of ownership! Sterling worth, through and through! That's the backbone of Overland’s popularity. Regardless of their finan- cial standing, owners know this car today as America’s outstanding light-car value — the one light car with nothing “cheap’ about it. Overland ..andnow, atthis new low price even greater value is yours! ... for less than $600, a full-izo 5- prnssmger Sedan with Sliding Gear ranmission—room and to spare for 5regular people toridein..asmartly- designed car, clean-cut, rakish, low, extraordinarily good-looking!. . .body finished in polished lacquer, rich deep blue with glistening jet-black trim- mings, as handsome a light automo- bile as anybody ever looked at. Women want it! Wider seats — the widest of any light car built—new, single- lece, undivided front seat, 39 inches wide, 19 nches deep; wider back seat, 45 inches wide, 18 inches deep—You know what that means to your driving comfort-and-freedom. No more 100-mile fatigue. You know what such ample seat-space means to the comfort and convenience of your passengers. No more crowding! Big wide windows =more than 20 square feet of window space—all the air and all the broad, uninterrupted vision of a touring car with closed-car protection, closed-car snugness, closed-car warmth and comfort whenever you want it! Extra wide doors ~=easy entrance and exit to both front and rear seats. No discomfort to anybody getting in or out, ‘Bach door has four extra heavy hinges. Use them 27 rough as you like, these doors are there to stay. They're built to withstand punishment! sinirt QVERLAND s R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry Street OVERLA-N W Il LLYS. was$655 Very latest one-plece windshield —especially valuable in night-driving. Gives clear, unobstructed vision. More easily adjusted—youn don't have to fuss with it. Adds greatly to the car's appearance. Easier to clean and to keep clean. One of those little things that mean so much. You mneed this new-day light-car feature and, in this extraordinary car-value, you get it! ‘ Fine broadcloth upholstery —expensive looking, very durable; deep comfertable seats; Brussels carpet in rear, rubber carpet in front; more leg-room for the, driver, more space for your passengers; big-car value, big-car afmosphere all the way through at even less-than-current light- car cost—in what other light car can you be certain of such splendid dollar-for-do*ar vaiue! A 27 horsepower engine —sturdy, reliable, a bearcat on the hills, with afl the power you need for 50 miles or 50,000; L-head motor, Iarger valves, more efficient and giving more power than over-head valves: a quieter motor because it has only half the number of working parts ... Chassis ~strong, rigid frame with lots of bracing—springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, the finest and strongest spring steel known—in Overland springs every leaf is genuine Chrome Vanadium, exactly the same material that you will find in the world’s finest automobiles; front wheels mounted on Timken taper roller bearings; rear wheels, on New Departure ball bearings; Molybdenum steel tapered steering knuckles; irreversible type steering gear; omly 27 points to lubricate on entire ciassis against 35 to 60 in other cars . . . in what other car in Owverland's price-class, or in what car selling for several hun- dred dollars more, can you match,or anywhere near it, this impressive list of Overland advantages? B .y PuieN E . You Can Make Mone!l Tlustration describes how easy it's done by making PAINT FACTS amglad MO T BEST—PURE—PAINT For w3595 Modern disc type clutch ——one of the finest clutches and ueed in many of the highest priced cars made in this country. The fact that it runs in oil instead of heing run dry means that you have no clutch lubricating problem. You who are used to frequent and m:tlewmn lubrica- tion of your clutch bearing will appreciate the vital ndvantage of this exclusive Overiand feature . ., Ignition system —Auto-Lite starting, Iishu';g and ignition—ene closed storage battery hol m type headlights, legal lens, braced with tie bar—dimmers in head- lights—thief-proof ignition lock—dash light—as you can see, an ignition system throughout «hat is positively the same high standard that you get in cars costing two or three times the money! N A rear axle system { al in strength and size to that used in care the weight of Overland ; axle shafts of Molybdenum steel, the toughest steel known—it carries the highest elastic imit of any steel used i’ the making of avsomobites—In the entire threa years in which Overland has used this esle system thére is no case on record where an asle shaft has ever been broken. . —the having Extra big, extra strong brakes —extra efficient, fexm .!Tonl foll -qua‘ I:thel braking surface for every 19 pounds weight of car, Step in and see this greet Sedan, for $595. Very easy ferms. Only a small amount down. 52 weeks for the balounce. Your present car to apply as part, payment. . 0 Roe 8